JobsOhio gets the Ohio Supreme Court's OK to keep operatingThe Ohio Supreme Court has ruled that an advocacy group and two state lawmakers challenging the constitutionality of JobsOhio have no standing to do so.

This morning’s ruling effectively means the quasi-private economic development corporation formed by Gov. John Kasich can keep operating.

The high court decision came down against ProgressOhio, Sen. Michael Skindell and former House member Dennis Murray. It says none of them had a personal stake in the outcome of the case, nor do they have legal standing because of the way their lawsuit was filed.

In the opinion, Justice Judith French said the court is NOT eliminating everyone from challenging the constitutionality of JobsOhio. And she says that for someone with the right standing, “The courthouse doors remain open.”

Ohio high court looks at constitutionality of traffic cameraThe Ohio Supreme Court will hear arguments tomorrow on whether cities are overstepping their powers by using traffic cameras to issue tickets.

The justices will hear from a motorist who sued the city of Toledo over a 2009 camera-generated ticket.

His lawsuit charged that the city's handling of tickets unconstitutionally bypasses the court system and violates his due-process rights.

Toledo contends that the camera systems are allowed under its "home rule" powers.

It's among a number of legal and legislative challenges to cameras in Ohio and nationally.

Former Chesapeake CEO invests $1.75 billion in new leasesThe former CEO of Chesapeake energy is adding 27,000 acres of Ohio land to his new company’s portfolio.